Savage, a member of the All-Ivy Second Team as a freshman in
2011, was one of just four players from across the league to earn a unanimous
selection to the first team this fall. Her 10 goals and 26 points in 2012 led
the Big Green, while both figures also ranked fifth overall in the league.
Finishing the season with six assists also ranked her in the top 10 among her
Ivy League counterparts.

Her play this season twice earned the native Australian Ivy
League Field Hockey Player of the Week honors in consecutive weeks during a
stretch of the year where Savage was as dominant an offensive force in the league
as anyone.

Masini is another player to move up from the second to first
team since last fall. Becoming a more all-around offensive threat this year,
Masini racked up a career-high nine goals, matching her combined total of the
previous three seasons. Her 25 points this fall were one short of last year's
total, but came from a more diverse style of play rather than relying heavily
on her role as the pushout on corners.

Masini also is one of the most dominant midfielders in the
conference, creating a strong transition from the offensive end of the field to
the team's play on defense. As one of the top fourth-year players in the
nation, Masini will represent Dartmouth one more time as she participates in
the NFHCA Senior Game later this month at Old Dominion.

The Big Green's strong defensive unit is anchored by Quaglia
who has demonstrated that point production does not always reflect on the
importance a player has on a team. A shutdown defender inside the circle and
along the perimeter, Quaglia is one of the best in the league at moving the
ball up field with a long pass play. However, despite her defensive oriented
play, the Los Altos, Calif., native has no problem jumping up and contributing
offensively. Her two goals at Columbia on Oct. 21 proved to be the difference
in the team's second-half push and subsequent 5-2 win. She ended the year with
six points (2g/2a).

With Quaglia helping to lead the defense, Dartmouth ranked
in the top half of the league in goals-against average and was just one of two
teams to have a positive scoring margin this fall.

Herm, a co-captain alongside classmate Lisa Masini, also
elevated her game to new levels in 2012 and was rewarded with her first All-Ivy
honor as a member of the second team. Starting all 17 of the Big Green's games
this year, Herm finished the year with four goals and four assists for 12
points. Although the point totals weren't as high as in previous seasons, it
was when she scored that helped her earn the distinction. Three times she
scored crucial goals against Ivy foes, while her final goal in a Dartmouth
uniform tied the game with in-state rival UNH in the final minutes to force
overtime just two weeks ago.

As the stop on penalty corners, Herm was part of a unit that
looked drastically different this fall than it had in past years. However, it
was successful with a revised concept of spreading the ball around to all areas
of the arc.

Dartmouth wrapped up its season Saturday afternoon with a
thrilling 2-1 win in Ithaca over Cornell. The victory was the sixth in a row
against Ivy League competition after dropping its league opener to eventual
champion Princeton back in mid September.

The 6-1 conference record was the best in more than a decade
and the second-place finish in the standings was a first for the Green and
White since 2005. Overall the team put together an impressive 11-6 record,
including winning nine of its last 11 games.

Princeton claimed all three major awards as senior Kathleen
Sharkey was tabbed as the offensive Player of the Year. The Tigers also saw senior Katherine
Reinprecht earn Defensive Player of the Year honors and Teresa Benvenuti claim
the Rookie of the Year.